the dc cables are single core though so as long as not a very long run and there is voltage its fine.
(only a pos and neg from panels to inverter on dc side)
i doubt the strings are going to be short on a 1.3mw system.
here is a little article I found,instead of me trying to say pretty much the same thing lol;
Insulation resistance
One of the most important tests required by BS EN 62446 and the DTI Guide is the insulation resistance measurement. Inadequate insulation not only increases the risk of electric shock and/or fire but also reduces the overall performance of the system, as a portion of the DC power generated by the PV modules is lost through leakage currents to earth.
The insulation resistance measurement is made between the live DC conductors of a PV array and earth. The test should be performed either between the array positive and earth followed by the array negative and earth or alternatively, the test can be performed between the array positive and negative shorted together and earth. Where the array frame is bonded to earth, the earth connection can be to any suitable earth connection or the array frame. Where the array frame is not bonded to earth, two tests are required between the PV DC conductors and earth and between the PV DC conductors and the frame. If the array has no accessible conductive parts, the test is performed between the DC conductors and the building earth. The measured insulation resistance should be recorded on a PV array test report.
A short circuit can be applied in the same manner as that used to perform the short circuit current measurement, taking the same precautions when applying or removing the short circuit. The ideal solution is a test instrument with a dedicated PV insulation resistance test. Such instruments are connected directly to the PV string cables using dedicated test leads and apply an internal short circuit between the positive and negative DC conductors whilst at the same time applying the appropriate test voltage to measure the insulation resistance.
This significantly reduces the risk of exposure to hazardous live parts or damage to the PV modules.
The test instrument used should have a range of test voltages and should automatically discharge any voltage when the test is terminated. In addition, the test instrument should meet the requirements of BS EN 61557-2.